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Oct 16, 2016
10/16
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CSPAN3
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eye 49
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california's 1869 constitution made it nearly impossible for california indians to vote. legislatorlifornia's band indians from voting and then indians from giving evidence for and against whites in criminal cases and banned them from serving as jurors. they barred them from serving as attorneys. in combination, these laws shut indians out of participation in, and protection by the states legal system. objection played a major role in california's indian population decline. passed thegislators infamous act for the government and protection of indians, which legalized the white custody of indian miners, and indian prisoner leasing, while courts and jurors could summarily rejects indian testimony. they could then be forced into unpaid work on trumped up charges. here we see an ad. a 16-year-old southern california indian female at the price of a pound of gunpowder and a bottle of brandy. in 1860, legislators expanded the 1850 act to legalized indenture of any indian or indians, whether children are grown persons, including prisoners of war. boom inws triggered a violent kid
california's 1869 constitution made it nearly impossible for california indians to vote. legislatorlifornia's band indians from voting and then indians from giving evidence for and against whites in criminal cases and banned them from serving as jurors. they barred them from serving as attorneys. in combination, these laws shut indians out of participation in, and protection by the states legal system. objection played a major role in california's indian population decline. passed thegislators...
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15
Jul 27, 2020
07/20
by
ALJAZ
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eye 15
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book about california politics right now california is really leading the resistance to trump and they're trying to counterpose a different kind of example about how you can organize an economy how you can organize a society and how you can address climate change you say that california is america fast forward with this is the state that in the early 1990 s. passed one of the most trick pony and anti immigrant pieces of legislation possible only went from being about 69 percent not a span equate to being majority people of color that's exactly the demographic change that people right state is going through between 202050 california is also america fast forward in terms of economic change we went through one of the most significant deindustrialization here when defense spending cut cut back in the early 1990 s. which disappeared middle class jobs so california is america just sooner. we set out to investigate the battle between trump in california reveals about 2 competing visions at play in the 2020 presidential election and the choice americans face over the direction of their country ou
book about california politics right now california is really leading the resistance to trump and they're trying to counterpose a different kind of example about how you can organize an economy how you can organize a society and how you can address climate change you say that california is america fast forward with this is the state that in the early 1990 s. passed one of the most trick pony and anti immigrant pieces of legislation possible only went from being about 69 percent not a span...
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15
Aug 13, 2017
08/17
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CSPAN2
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eye 15
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and the california indian catastrophe 1846 to 1873. thanks for joining us on booktv. >> thanks very much. >> next on booktv robert o'neal the formally navy s.e.a.l. credited with a killing of osama bin laden talks about his military career and some of the 400 missions he participated in. this program contains language that some may find offensive. >> it is my pleasure to welcome
and the california indian catastrophe 1846 to 1873. thanks for joining us on booktv. >> thanks very much. >> next on booktv robert o'neal the formally navy s.e.a.l. credited with a killing of osama bin laden talks about his military career and some of the 400 missions he participated in. this program contains language that some may find offensive. >> it is my pleasure to welcome
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Jul 3, 2013
07/13
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CSPAN
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eye 116
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to the state of california and the citizens of california, to represent the state of california along -- >> who would appoint him? the same governor that didn't want to defend the plebiscite? >> well, that happens all the time. as you recall in the case of -- well, let's not spend too much time on independent counsel provisions, but -- [laughter] >> the governor -- the government of the state of california frequently appoints an attorney where there's a perceived conflict of interest >> i suppose -- >> and that person would have a responsibility for the state and might have responsibility for the attorneys' fees. >> i suppose there might be people out there with their own personal standing, someone who performs marriages and would like that to remain open to everyone but would prefer not to perform same-sex marriages, or other people. we seem to be addressing the case as if the only options are the proponents here or the state. i'm not sure there aren't other people out there with individual personalized injury that would satisfy article iii. >> there might well be in a different case
to the state of california and the citizens of california, to represent the state of california along -- >> who would appoint him? the same governor that didn't want to defend the plebiscite? >> well, that happens all the time. as you recall in the case of -- well, let's not spend too much time on independent counsel provisions, but -- [laughter] >> the governor -- the government of the state of california frequently appoints an attorney where there's a perceived conflict of...
0
0.0
Apr 12, 2023
04/23
by
CSPAN3
tv
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southern california actually voted to sort of brexit from the rest of california in 1859. but the final decision had to pass to congress and by the time it reached congress. the national scene was so convulsed with fears of southern secession that it never really made it onto the agenda and sort of the movement to break southern california off at that point died, but you can you can sort of see that the afterlife of that movement. it's shifted from southern, california to northern california, but there's still you know, every year this annual push to break off california and to into smaller parts. i don't know if that begins to get at the question nails, but hopefully it's a start excellent, and let's go from california to arizona. karen asked. how could arizona even consider secession since they were a territory not a state? arizona also like southern california had been agitating for independent status. for years before the civil war so as southern california was was pushing to form its own territory, arizona as the southern part of new mexico was also pushing for territ
southern california actually voted to sort of brexit from the rest of california in 1859. but the final decision had to pass to congress and by the time it reached congress. the national scene was so convulsed with fears of southern secession that it never really made it onto the agenda and sort of the movement to break southern california off at that point died, but you can you can sort of see that the afterlife of that movement. it's shifted from southern, california to northern california,...
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9.0
May 19, 2021
05/21
by
KGO
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eye 9
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in california are california residents. this idea that russia could get behind the campaign for california independence is nonsense. more than a third of california residents support the idea of cal exit without any does on the issue and another 15 to 20% are willing to look at the idea. the problem is this. this is the issue. america has its problems. they weren't created by rushy. this idea that russia is behind some kind of campaign to make america fall apart is not rushy. that's america. americans are responsible for that. it's our problem and our fault as americans that we can't get along with each other in north america. so this campaign is about is -- not only about california independence but keeping the peace in north america by allowing us to separate like we said national divorce. let's have a national divorce from the other 49 states and keep the peace in north america. >> united states supreme court has said that's states have no constitutional right to secede. join us from rushy. joining the recall election. >
in california are california residents. this idea that russia could get behind the campaign for california independence is nonsense. more than a third of california residents support the idea of cal exit without any does on the issue and another 15 to 20% are willing to look at the idea. the problem is this. this is the issue. america has its problems. they weren't created by rushy. this idea that russia is behind some kind of campaign to make america fall apart is not rushy. that's america....
0
0.0
Oct 24, 2022
10/22
by
CSPAN
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california has no peers. california outperformed the u.s., at 5.7%. we created 569,000 jobs since 2019. my opponent will not bring this up, i will. the lowest recorded unemployment in california history. yes, we had a $1.4 billion operating surplus because of the entrepreneurial innovation alive and well under state of california. our strategy is about growth and inclusion. you talked about the issue of worker protections, you talk about giving voice to labor. we believe in more voice, more choice, and we believe we have to do a better job addressing the issue of our time outside of the existential issue of climate change, and that is the wealth and income gaps in this estate. and i will tell you what, i could not be more proud of the fact that we received recognition, not an assertion, but recognition from a bipartisan national education group for our educated -- for our unprecedented educator reforms. you continue to push down what we are trying to do on education. not surprisingly because you opposed universal preschool. we fully funded it. you opp
california has no peers. california outperformed the u.s., at 5.7%. we created 569,000 jobs since 2019. my opponent will not bring this up, i will. the lowest recorded unemployment in california history. yes, we had a $1.4 billion operating surplus because of the entrepreneurial innovation alive and well under state of california. our strategy is about growth and inclusion. you talked about the issue of worker protections, you talk about giving voice to labor. we believe in more voice, more...
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Mar 16, 2018
03/18
by
CSPAN
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eye 26
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in california, you are right. the executive branch and bicameral legislative branch are dominated by democrats. nonetheless, we are the most productive, progressive legislative house in america, bar none, become pushing the most far-reaching climate change policies not in the nation, but in fact the entire world. $15aise the minimum wage to an hour, investing in health care for undocumented children. at the end of the day, we all have to pay the costs. let's be smart and invest in preventative health care. making sure there is equal pay for women doing equal work. the most restrictive gun control and gun and emission laws in the country. thing,have too much of a i do not know if you can measure or quantify real accomplishments that improve the human condition for all. i think we have a compass that in the golden state, california. host: let's hear from some of the 40 million residents of california. we will begin with annie in fairfax, california. you are on with state senator kevin de leon. i have a boyfriend who
in california, you are right. the executive branch and bicameral legislative branch are dominated by democrats. nonetheless, we are the most productive, progressive legislative house in america, bar none, become pushing the most far-reaching climate change policies not in the nation, but in fact the entire world. $15aise the minimum wage to an hour, investing in health care for undocumented children. at the end of the day, we all have to pay the costs. let's be smart and invest in preventative...
0
0.0
Dec 21, 2023
12/23
by
CSPAN3
tv
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so, the order is to occupy california and to use the fertile land, the fields of california to provide food for the native american people, the indigenous people, who have been captured and are forced to do the silver mines in mexico and in peru. so, they want to feed the people, they want to extend mexico's sovereignty, although they own the land from baja into alto, california, and stop the russians coming from the north. and so, the plan is to set up slave plantations to grow food, but also with this theological sidebar. which is to convert all of the native american people along the coast of california to catholicism. >> well, we have so much cruelty to cover in just one hour that i think the mission is most well-known pieces of this, but this was the start of institutionalized slavery in california. >> i think it is really important today to not only focus on the issue of cruelty. that every single place, there was slavery in california, there were fights, escapes, crazy, organized slavery that brought the mission system to an end. we didn't learn about this, our kids didn't learn
so, the order is to occupy california and to use the fertile land, the fields of california to provide food for the native american people, the indigenous people, who have been captured and are forced to do the silver mines in mexico and in peru. so, they want to feed the people, they want to extend mexico's sovereignty, although they own the land from baja into alto, california, and stop the russians coming from the north. and so, the plan is to set up slave plantations to grow food, but also...
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31
Jan 12, 2019
01/19
by
CSPAN
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eye 31
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[applause] [applause] california -- california is a giant engine of commerce. the most creative and entrepreneurial in the world. we have the resources to ensure a decent standard of living for all. it is not a question of whether we can do this but whether we will. at a time when so much of america is divided, we are united. [applause] our people are big hearted, fair-minded and those qualities are more vital now than ever. i have seen that again just in the past few weeks. i visited paradise after the fires swept through and met people who literally lost everything they owned, but still were reaching out to help others. i went to san diego and met volunteers providing relief to desperate migrants who others treat like criminals, like a 3-year-old girl who was just literally a year older than my youngest at a shelter who quite literally captured my heart. i spent time with farmers in fresno who rise and grind before the sun comes up to feed the world. there are everyday heroes all over our state who work hard and then come home to care for aging parents or new
[applause] [applause] california -- california is a giant engine of commerce. the most creative and entrepreneurial in the world. we have the resources to ensure a decent standard of living for all. it is not a question of whether we can do this but whether we will. at a time when so much of america is divided, we are united. [applause] our people are big hearted, fair-minded and those qualities are more vital now than ever. i have seen that again just in the past few weeks. i visited paradise...
0
0.0
Nov 23, 2023
11/23
by
CSPAN3
tv
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so california rewrites it. i didn't learn this, but in high scho or at berkeley, lifornia writes its own fugitive slave act of 1852 and itays that sve voluntarily brought islave people into california and they can be trapped and sold if they flee within the state they don't have to cross a border to do that it also builds in this very scary thing. the sojoner law slaveholders could say we're not living in california, we're just sojourner. so journaling crummy verb here and that we're to leave. and sohis the california gitive act builds in that ople can keep enslaved in the state enslaved, afcan-americans in the state for thre years it's a three year fure even if by andhat gives them time to either decide to settle here or return after abusing people for three years. yeah. um, another one, t well known africanist ali mazrui states in one of his books that the root cause of slavery was capitalism and the need for cheap labor. can you say the same abou enslaving native americans and by extension, new immigrants? m
so california rewrites it. i didn't learn this, but in high scho or at berkeley, lifornia writes its own fugitive slave act of 1852 and itays that sve voluntarily brought islave people into california and they can be trapped and sold if they flee within the state they don't have to cross a border to do that it also builds in this very scary thing. the sojoner law slaveholders could say we're not living in california, we're just sojourner. so journaling crummy verb here and that we're to leave....
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Feb 9, 2010
02/10
by
FOXNEWS
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eye 79
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i love california. >> we all love california. >> glenn: yes. i love california. but i mean, i looked at starting, putting my business here. no way. no way. i'm in manhattan. i can't do business here. at least occasionally in manhattan you have someone who says hey, by the way, we don't want to suck the blood out of business. >> it's not just the policies in california. there are also policies that come from washington. this morning i was with a group of business people, family-owned business. they immigrated, the grandfather immigrated from italy many years ago, the government because of endangered species act, something the senate overseas, because of the endangered species act 30 acres of their land was confiscated by the federal government and they have to pay taxes on it. why? we're trying to protect a fly. that is insane. >> glenn: how do you stop this? >> we have to stop it with two simple but profound things. first, no more money government. no new taxes on anything. it's why i find the taxpayers -- signed the taxpayer protection pledge. if your teenager h
i love california. >> we all love california. >> glenn: yes. i love california. but i mean, i looked at starting, putting my business here. no way. no way. i'm in manhattan. i can't do business here. at least occasionally in manhattan you have someone who says hey, by the way, we don't want to suck the blood out of business. >> it's not just the policies in california. there are also policies that come from washington. this morning i was with a group of business people,...
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164
Sep 21, 2015
09/15
by
KNTV
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eye 164
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sam: have california democrats fueled california's thirsty dilemma for decades? we'll flush out that statement. finally. bill patzert: this is the godzilla el niño if it matures and actually comes to fruition. sam: the predicted el niño winter, will it deliver the goods, or leave us high and dry? we get to the truth in tonight's "reality check. and good evening, i'm sam brock. welcome to tonight's "reality check, where we put the claims of our leaders under the microscope using data and expert opinion to dig up the truth. and tonight, we begin with money, generally a lot of it. how much does your ceo make? soon, most companies will have to reveal exactly how much more their ceos earn than the typical worker. is it eye-opening, or are we eyeing the wrong numbers? the facts behind the so-called ceo pay gap. nick woodman had reason to celebrate 2014. the gopro ceo brought home the bacon, $77 million in total pay. tim cook guided the country's largest publicly-traded company, apple, and netted $9.2 million. and jamie dimon ran the nation's biggest bank, jp morgan c
sam: have california democrats fueled california's thirsty dilemma for decades? we'll flush out that statement. finally. bill patzert: this is the godzilla el niño if it matures and actually comes to fruition. sam: the predicted el niño winter, will it deliver the goods, or leave us high and dry? we get to the truth in tonight's "reality check. and good evening, i'm sam brock. welcome to tonight's "reality check, where we put the claims of our leaders under the microscope using data...
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0.0
Jun 11, 2023
06/23
by
KDTV
tv
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bienvenido "al punto california". la primera pregunta es: para que esto ocurra, ¿quÉ requisitos deben cumplir quienes busquen ayuda sobre estos daÑos que sufrieron? >> hay detalles que todavÍa se iban a dar hoy mismo, que se lanzÓ este programa histÓrico. van a pedir comprobantes, pero lo primero es pedir una cita con las organizaciones sin fines de lucro que manejan estos fondos. en cada condado hay uno o dosorganizaciones encargadas de esto, y luego habrÁ una cita persona para revisar estos documentos y comprobantes. si al final de esa cita califican, Éstas personas pueden salir de esa cita con una tarjeta con asistencia de mÁximo $4500, $1000 por cada adulto y $500 por cada niÑo. octavio: lo importante es que se van a asignar fondos y se estÁ ajustando el mÉtodo. ¿van a recibir una tarjeta o cheque? ¿lo va a pagar el gobierno o quiÉn serÁ quien pague las reparaciones? >> los fondos vienen de california porque sabemos que hay miles de indocumentados que no califican para la ayuda de fema. en el estad
bienvenido "al punto california". la primera pregunta es: para que esto ocurra, ¿quÉ requisitos deben cumplir quienes busquen ayuda sobre estos daÑos que sufrieron? >> hay detalles que todavÍa se iban a dar hoy mismo, que se lanzÓ este programa histÓrico. van a pedir comprobantes, pero lo primero es pedir una cita con las organizaciones sin fines de lucro que manejan estos fondos. en cada condado hay uno o dosorganizaciones encargadas de esto, y luego habrÁ una cita...
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11
Mar 11, 2021
03/21
by
CSPAN2
tv
eye 11
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after all we are california. we do not wait for someone else to show us the way forward, we go first and we go boldly. weight led gay-rights gun rights criminal justice reform. and now with lead on combating covid read from the earliest days of the pandemic california trusted in science and data. we met the moment to rate last january we welcomed americans home accepting repatriation fromme mainland china. a year ago today we brought to shore the grand princess which was stranded up the coast of california, for the reopening and up our eyes to the seriousness of this disease. were the first state, the first state to issue stay-at-home order which helped us avoid the early spikes in cases. the top minds in our nation's institutions and life science companies immediately jumped in groundbreaking treatments and vaccines. and while others competed to buy personal protective equipment at exorbitant prices to quickly build our own pipeline supplying critical gear to millions and millions of essential workers. we sent v
after all we are california. we do not wait for someone else to show us the way forward, we go first and we go boldly. weight led gay-rights gun rights criminal justice reform. and now with lead on combating covid read from the earliest days of the pandemic california trusted in science and data. we met the moment to rate last january we welcomed americans home accepting repatriation fromme mainland china. a year ago today we brought to shore the grand princess which was stranded up the coast...
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73
Nov 12, 2011
11/11
by
KQED
tv
eye 73
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tonight, mending broken california. >>> good evening and welcome to broken california, a special edition of "this week in northern california." i'm spencer michels sitting in for belva davis. the recent elections in california will be followed by a dose of political realty. the crucial relationship between local and state governments. tonight we'll explore why california's government is so dysfunctional and what can be done to fix it. we have a panel of people who should know. susan kennedy a democrat was governor schwarzenegger's chief of staff. don perata led the state senate for four years. dan schnur is a republican strategist and teaches at usc. and mark paul is an author of "california crackup." we'll be back with our guests? a few minutes but first a look of some of what ails the state. there is not much disagreement that government is failing. >> the people are frustrated because the state government, the structure does not work. it doesn't work the way that people expect it to work. >> and it may be about to get worse because revenues are $700 million below expectations. under a
tonight, mending broken california. >>> good evening and welcome to broken california, a special edition of "this week in northern california." i'm spencer michels sitting in for belva davis. the recent elections in california will be followed by a dose of political realty. the crucial relationship between local and state governments. tonight we'll explore why california's government is so dysfunctional and what can be done to fix it. we have a panel of people who should...
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61
Oct 3, 2019
10/19
by
LINKTV
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what would happen in california? how much of the california prison system and immigration jail system is run by for-profit companies? hamid: well, so as it stands right now, there are four major private facilities that house detainees in the immigration context in california. those facilities are operated by large for-profit entities, and those facilities would no longer be allowed to renew their contracts. a number of those facilities actually are rife with immigration abuse. one of those facilities is actually the second deadliest facility in the entire nation and so what will essentially happen is these facilities will no longer be allowed to continue their contracts and hopefully it means the end of for profit immigration detention in california. amy: so can you talk about this latest death and how it fits into this picture? hamid: one of the reasons why for-profit facilities are problematic is they don't have the same agree of transparency and accountability you would expect from an institution which deprives pe
what would happen in california? how much of the california prison system and immigration jail system is run by for-profit companies? hamid: well, so as it stands right now, there are four major private facilities that house detainees in the immigration context in california. those facilities are operated by large for-profit entities, and those facilities would no longer be allowed to renew their contracts. a number of those facilities actually are rife with immigration abuse. one of those...
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64
Aug 12, 2016
08/16
by
CSPAN3
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eye 64
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and california was no different. high or low, it can ignite anywhere in the campaign organization, spreading quickly from staff to workers. two primary factors boosted wallace workers in the golden state -- the realization that the 1968 presidential race is going to be a close one and the ever-increasing waves of support for governor wallace. california law, aimed at keeping new parties out of california, proved not enough to stop the wallace grassroots movement. victory in california clearly pointed the way to new successes in other parts of the nation. already, some political experts were willing to openly state that governor george c. wallace could indeed be elected president in 1968. mathematically speaking, the recognized wallace strength in the southern and border states added up to some 150 electoral votes. a giant stepping stone toward the 270 electoral votes needed to put george wallace in the white house. and the strong grassroots wallace support in states outside the south coupled with the simple fact that
and california was no different. high or low, it can ignite anywhere in the campaign organization, spreading quickly from staff to workers. two primary factors boosted wallace workers in the golden state -- the realization that the 1968 presidential race is going to be a close one and the ever-increasing waves of support for governor wallace. california law, aimed at keeping new parties out of california, proved not enough to stop the wallace grassroots movement. victory in california clearly...
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30
Nov 8, 2016
11/16
by
CSPAN2
tv
eye 30
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to southern california. that's a very big deal. those could be the practical impacts of prop 53. it is -- >> host: does that also explain proposition 60 which deal with health requirements for adult film stars? >> guest: it doesn't a sense which it's not a proposal the legislature heard. why can't the legislature respond to this and if somebody wanted that issue to be dealt with. prop prop 60 requires the use of condoms in the filming of adult movies. it would be penalties for movie producers who don't follow those rules. this is spearheaded by an activist group in los angeles area. whether voters think they need to wait in on this we will find out after the ballots are counted on election night. it is a fairly narrow proposal. it has. it has gotten attention because it's not unusual subject matter that voters are choosing. it is a narrow topic on a very long list of 17 proposals. >> host: in addition, some communities have additional questions on the ballot which means it will take more time for those voter
to southern california. that's a very big deal. those could be the practical impacts of prop 53. it is -- >> host: does that also explain proposition 60 which deal with health requirements for adult film stars? >> guest: it doesn't a sense which it's not a proposal the legislature heard. why can't the legislature respond to this and if somebody wanted that issue to be dealt with. prop prop 60 requires the use of condoms in the filming of adult movies. it would be penalties for movie...
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58
Oct 22, 2018
10/18
by
MSNBCW
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eye 58
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really making the government of california look like the people of california. he was very interested in shaking up the system. >> brown refused to live in the newly constructed governor's mansion. choosing a simple apartment in sacramento instead and rejected the official limousine. >> my father had a limousine, i rode in it before. in fact i rode it in the opening of the stadium in san francisco. and people pounded on the window. they were not happy. and i said, wow, this is not a good move. i'm going to avoid limousines. >> brown asked his chief of staff gray davis, a future guv negative himself to assign him a nondescript car other general legislators used. >> we've got plymouths this year and i said blue. and there's only one car awaiting us, and it's blue all right but it's powder blue. and he says, oh, great, that's not it, is it? and i said i'm not sure, governor, but i think it is. >> it was a bit not quite a muscular tone than i was probably looking for, but there it was and i accepted it. >> unlike most prior governors brown had neither a wife or chil
really making the government of california look like the people of california. he was very interested in shaking up the system. >> brown refused to live in the newly constructed governor's mansion. choosing a simple apartment in sacramento instead and rejected the official limousine. >> my father had a limousine, i rode in it before. in fact i rode it in the opening of the stadium in san francisco. and people pounded on the window. they were not happy. and i said, wow, this is not a...
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69
Apr 1, 2017
04/17
by
CSPAN2
tv
eye 69
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so bidwell led the movement to transfer california into the more lucrative specialty crops that california became famous for, including oranges that bidwell did experimentation with oranges but didn't do as well in this part of the state as they did in southern california but he was an important pioneer of al mont crop, which -- almond crop which is a major crop in northern sacramento valley and eventually rancho chico was covered with a wide variety of orchards that produced both deicides use fountain and fruits and nut crops as well. bidwell passed away the age of 80 in 1900. he was a strong and vigorous, active man, right up until the end inch fact he passed away as the result of a heart attack suffered when he was out clearing brush and clearing a roadway on rancho chico so he remained very strong and physically active right up until the end. there are a lot of visible indications of bidwell's influence and life's work. the mansion stands as something of a monument to his work and activity. it's really one of the finest architectural pieces in northern california. one of the best examp
so bidwell led the movement to transfer california into the more lucrative specialty crops that california became famous for, including oranges that bidwell did experimentation with oranges but didn't do as well in this part of the state as they did in southern california but he was an important pioneer of al mont crop, which -- almond crop which is a major crop in northern sacramento valley and eventually rancho chico was covered with a wide variety of orchards that produced both deicides use...
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67
May 14, 2011
05/11
by
KQED
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eye 67
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the saving grace is california. california is moving forward saying we're going to compete in that playing field and we're going to take more money into clean tech and bring jobs and industry here, and it if there's one part of the country that's leading the way, it is california. the united states cannot be 17th. we've got to change that. >> let's talk about this leadership that we keep hearing about from california. there's a decision forthcoming from washington -- or a recommend dashgs i should say, on auto fuel efficiency standards out to the year 2025. california has been in the middle of this. how important is california's -- let me put it another way. how much impact will this decision ultimately have and would it even be happening were it not for california's sort of push in this direction? >> i mean, there are a mof factors, but i don't want to ever estimate the leadership of california. when the united states sees and when other states see one state can do it, they can leave and put in place new regulation
the saving grace is california. california is moving forward saying we're going to compete in that playing field and we're going to take more money into clean tech and bring jobs and industry here, and it if there's one part of the country that's leading the way, it is california. the united states cannot be 17th. we've got to change that. >> let's talk about this leadership that we keep hearing about from california. there's a decision forthcoming from washington -- or a recommend dashgs...
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Feb 24, 2012
02/12
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CSPAN3
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california's energy supply. california historically has been a fairly major producer of energy, primarily oil and gas. back in 1970, it produced about 62% of its total energy requirements. in 2009, california imported 67% of its energy needs. even today, california remains a very significant oil and gas producer and as we point out in the study has considerable reserves that could increase future production. also, as many of you know, california is perhaps the leader in the world in renewable energy production. of this amount, about half is hydroelectric power, 26% is biomass, and smaller proportions for wind and solar. the next slide gives a -- gives you a picture of energy consumption trends by fuel in california from 1970 to the present. and the red bars on the bottom represent natural gas consumption, the green is petroleum. so you can see that even though california is a large producer of renewable energy, it still consumes very significant amounts of petroleum and natural gas. the blue bars on the very top
california's energy supply. california historically has been a fairly major producer of energy, primarily oil and gas. back in 1970, it produced about 62% of its total energy requirements. in 2009, california imported 67% of its energy needs. even today, california remains a very significant oil and gas producer and as we point out in the study has considerable reserves that could increase future production. also, as many of you know, california is perhaps the leader in the world in renewable...
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Feb 22, 2015
02/15
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CSPAN2
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eye 57
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texas, and california. if you look at texas and california, i went through and looked at all of the taxes on income in both states and there are -- i think in california, i think i ended up with something like 1500 separate taxes before i stopped. i wasn't at the end of the taxes. there was still a lot more to go. but i stopped there. if you look at all of the tax rates there -- you have to just believe me on this -- tax rates in california on income are higher than they are in texas, but they're not only higher but tax rates -- the effective marginal tax rate on a unit of income in california is about 65% higher than the effective marginal tax rate on a unit of income in texas. you al with me? you have to believe me. there's no income tax in texas. there's a 13.5% in california. there's no capital gains tack -- i could go on. if you take all of those together california, marginal tax rates on economic activity 65% higher than they are in california. point number one. now, once you look at this 65% higher m
texas, and california. if you look at texas and california, i went through and looked at all of the taxes on income in both states and there are -- i think in california, i think i ended up with something like 1500 separate taxes before i stopped. i wasn't at the end of the taxes. there was still a lot more to go. but i stopped there. if you look at all of the tax rates there -- you have to just believe me on this -- tax rates in california on income are higher than they are in texas, but...
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8.0
Aug 17, 2021
08/21
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CSPAN3
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eye 8
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farming in california has always been big. many farms in california started big. some of the old spanish and mexican land grants comprising thousands of acres have never been broken up. more than 3/4 of all farmland in california is owned by 6% of the industry. to put it another way, more than one-third of all of the farm land in the state is owned by less than one percent of the owners. this then is the story of monopoly and what monopoly does to people. there is a manufactured word for this particular monopoly agri-business. some farms are owned by individuals, but many are corporations. many are listed on the stock exchange, and some are also in the packing and processing business and among the giants of the food industry. agri business has ruled the domain in the fertile valleys of california with absolute power, political. the southern pacific railroad once ran california and a famous novel written about that called "the octopus." and the s.p. is still one of the biggest land owners. it is part of agri-business and so is di giorgio, the curran county land com
farming in california has always been big. many farms in california started big. some of the old spanish and mexican land grants comprising thousands of acres have never been broken up. more than 3/4 of all farmland in california is owned by 6% of the industry. to put it another way, more than one-third of all of the farm land in the state is owned by less than one percent of the owners. this then is the story of monopoly and what monopoly does to people. there is a manufactured word for this...
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Jan 8, 2017
01/17
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CSPAN3
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eye 36
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southern california. that some ofings these early american travelers -- one of the big families in san diego, we have the land grant maps related to the ranch, which, at one time had been in this family. nowadays, it's a large residential development in southeastern san diego county. we could talk about a lot of the history from san diego through the history of ,evelopment of communities here and part of that was land .peculation a lot of it had to do with promotion of the area as a place to live and immigrate to. one of the big events that occurred in san diego in 1915 was the exposition that occurred in what is now balboa park celebrating the opening of the panama canal. san diego had this big, a lab or its multiyear exposition which attract a lot of tourists to the area, and that was a great time for promoters of the area, real estate promoters, to develop different parts of the city. so, in this case, this is a very elaborate one for a part of town called mission beach, which is ,outh la jolla -- sout
southern california. that some ofings these early american travelers -- one of the big families in san diego, we have the land grant maps related to the ranch, which, at one time had been in this family. nowadays, it's a large residential development in southeastern san diego county. we could talk about a lot of the history from san diego through the history of ,evelopment of communities here and part of that was land .peculation a lot of it had to do with promotion of the area as a place to...
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Sep 8, 2012
09/12
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KQEH
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california! california! >> belva: for analysis of convention highlights and california role in upcoming election, i'm joined by joe garofoli from the "san francisco chronicle." kitty felde, washington correspondent for kpcc, california public radio and debra saunders, columnist for the "san francisco chronicle." some exciting times. do you think or did the democrats deliver on bringing energy to president obama's bid for re-election? >> i think bill clinton was definitely the star of the week. even he outshined the president, i think, with his speech. think michelle obama had a better speech. the president's speech was good, but it is hard when he is asking for more time. it's almost like an apologetic speech. >> let's talk about four years ago when we were in denver. barack obama gave the amazing speech. he columns behind him. he is not the one anymore. bill clinton was the one. michelle obama was the one. barack obama just didn't have the oomph he had before. >> it is hard to recreate the star
california! california! >> belva: for analysis of convention highlights and california role in upcoming election, i'm joined by joe garofoli from the "san francisco chronicle." kitty felde, washington correspondent for kpcc, california public radio and debra saunders, columnist for the "san francisco chronicle." some exciting times. do you think or did the democrats deliver on bringing energy to president obama's bid for re-election? >> i think bill clinton was...
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Mar 5, 2017
03/17
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CSPAN3
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he ended up in monterey, california. a couple of months later there is a lieutenant who went up there and lived there for six months. at that time, the governor of california was looking for a way to have a civil establishment beyond just missions. to have a farming community that would act as a supply station for these different establishments. you had the mission that was founded in st. clair in 1776 a richs known as agricultural potential for farming. that is where in november, a group of 66 settlers moved down from san francisco and came here. they established san jose. we have come to the entity inside this structure. there are only two rooms. for our intense and purposes we have set up the rooms to set up the two different areas. eras.r this represented these two rooms. this room we are in is a bedroom. if you can tell it is rugged and sparse roo. the floor is a adobe like floor. the walls are plastered. heavilyiard wanted to tax the citizens as a result they were limited in what trading they could do with other co
he ended up in monterey, california. a couple of months later there is a lieutenant who went up there and lived there for six months. at that time, the governor of california was looking for a way to have a civil establishment beyond just missions. to have a farming community that would act as a supply station for these different establishments. you had the mission that was founded in st. clair in 1776 a richs known as agricultural potential for farming. that is where in november, a group of 66...
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Sep 29, 2010
09/10
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KQEH
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million on politics in california. so i'm up against a pretty big set of entrenched interests. but you know what? i think californians are really smart. i don't think you can buy elections. i think californians are too smart. what you can do is get your message out and tell californians what your view is of the way forward. and that is what i have tried to do. i want to get job going again in california. i've got three really important priorities, jobs being one, government efficiency two and getting our schools back in order. it's not okay that our schools are rated near the bottom of the barrel. so that's what i've done, invested my own money so that i have the independence. i said earlier, you know what? that independence allows me to go to sacramento, break glass, change how things are done there. you know, if you want someone who will just go along and not really fundamentally change what is wrong with sacramento, then i'm not your candidate. we have got to fundamentally change how you this state runs. eve got to
million on politics in california. so i'm up against a pretty big set of entrenched interests. but you know what? i think californians are really smart. i don't think you can buy elections. i think californians are too smart. what you can do is get your message out and tell californians what your view is of the way forward. and that is what i have tried to do. i want to get job going again in california. i've got three really important priorities, jobs being one, government efficiency two and...
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Apr 8, 2020
04/20
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MSNBCW
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that first person was in california, that northern california back in late february. by mid-march, the governor of california had banned large gatherings. he had ordered the closure of places like bars and night clubs. by march 16th t san francisco bay area consortium of counties around san francisco had put in place the country's first stay-at-home order. this was something of a national curiosity when the bay area counties first did that. within three days, governor gavin newsom had ordered that stay-at-home order in effect statewide, first in the country. and acting fast and decisively seems to have made all the difference in the world. california had its first coronavirus death -- again, they had the first coronavirus community transmission case in the country. they had their first coronavirus death ten days before new york had their first death. but look at new york's death toll versus the california death toll ever since. look at the way that those things have gone up over time. new york now has more than ten times as many deaths as california. new york now has
that first person was in california, that northern california back in late february. by mid-march, the governor of california had banned large gatherings. he had ordered the closure of places like bars and night clubs. by march 16th t san francisco bay area consortium of counties around san francisco had put in place the country's first stay-at-home order. this was something of a national curiosity when the bay area counties first did that. within three days, governor gavin newsom had ordered...
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Jun 7, 2009
06/09
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CSPAN
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host: our focus is california budget. and this comment from a viewer who says senator runner do you feel states and local governments should take a larger role in immigration enforcement? guest: well, i believe that we need to be a part of that process. i think identifying the cost of illegal immigration particularly is an issue that we have not done very well here in the state of california. and then i think we would be better off going back to our federal reimbursement if we knew what our real cost were when it comes to education, medical services, those kind of issues incarceration. i'm a believer in trying to figure out what those numbers are. and for that reason, i do believe that local government and the state of california ought to be involved in a greater way of identification of those who are here ill legally but yet requiring services of the taxpayers of the state of california. host: john, good morning. caller: thank you for taking my call. i just want to give a quick idea of something maybe to watch out for. i
host: our focus is california budget. and this comment from a viewer who says senator runner do you feel states and local governments should take a larger role in immigration enforcement? guest: well, i believe that we need to be a part of that process. i think identifying the cost of illegal immigration particularly is an issue that we have not done very well here in the state of california. and then i think we would be better off going back to our federal reimbursement if we knew what our...
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224
Oct 10, 2010
10/10
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KGO
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eye 224
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state of california. the best of silicon valley when we inconvenient and when we manufacturer and install. that is what we can get it moving. this is a major incidents in the campaign for lieutenant governor. for this reason, your lieutenant governor as member of ocean protection council and on the coastal commission you need a strong advocate to work with other legislators and work with the entrepreneurs in the innovaters through the our community particularly here in the valley to implement the principles of this law. low-carb, green growth. this is the ticket for broad-based economic recovery in the state of california. >> our next question is from 1590 am george sampson, first to respond will be gavin newsom. >> in your opening remarks you made reference to the increases in tuitions at public universities. a lieutenant governor plays a an important role on the governing to technology, the science and , math that is being taught there. as lieutenant governor what changes would you like to see at u.c. t
state of california. the best of silicon valley when we inconvenient and when we manufacturer and install. that is what we can get it moving. this is a major incidents in the campaign for lieutenant governor. for this reason, your lieutenant governor as member of ocean protection council and on the coastal commission you need a strong advocate to work with other legislators and work with the entrepreneurs in the innovaters through the our community particularly here in the valley to implement...
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Apr 3, 2022
04/22
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KDTV
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california, es mayor el nÚmero de gentes que se van de california. esto no es una sorpresa. es por el alto costo de vida. reportera: en la primera posiciÓn se encuentran new jersey, seguido por california y maryland en quinto lugar. arkansas, carolina del sur, maine, son los estados que recibieron mÁs gente. ademÁs, en general, los precios de la vivienda tuvieron un alza de 20%. >> la gente es un cambio de prioridades y comenzaron de nuevo en otros lugares. hay muchos lugares en donde el costo de vida es mÁs bajo y s pueden conseguir casas mÁs grandes por menos dinero. reportera: las cifras del censo de estados unidos confirman estas cifras. se muestra una disminuciÓn de residentes. esto corresponde tambiÉn a un aumento de la tasa de mortalidad por la pandemia, entre otros factores. en muchos casos las personas decidieron mudarse a lugares mÁs pequeÑos o medianos. andrea: llegamos locutor: televisa presenta... [música] margarita: ♪ qué irónica es la vida que yo nunca comprendía esos dichos que mi abuelo me decía pero al pasar el tiemp
california, es mayor el nÚmero de gentes que se van de california. esto no es una sorpresa. es por el alto costo de vida. reportera: en la primera posiciÓn se encuentran new jersey, seguido por california y maryland en quinto lugar. arkansas, carolina del sur, maine, son los estados que recibieron mÁs gente. ademÁs, en general, los precios de la vivienda tuvieron un alza de 20%. >> la gente es un cambio de prioridades y comenzaron de nuevo en otros lugares. hay muchos lugares en donde...
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Feb 7, 2016
02/16
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CSPAN3
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to southern california. -- water from northern california to southern california. it has been difficult to meet everybody's needs. the last major drought in the area started in 1987. it ultimately ended in 1992. it was pretty severe. not as severe as this one but it was pretty drastic for the community. there was a lot of fear about running out of water. constructingproved a desalinization facility along with making the connections to the state water project so we could import water. ultimately the desalinization facility was completed in late 1991. it was only operated for a couple of months and then put into a standby mode because we had received quite a bit of rainfall. community and the decisions and that time to keep it as a standby mode. that's where it has been roughly for the last 20 years. we are taking a look at it. we are trying to reactivate it and we are in the process of doing that. a lot of technology has changed. we are taking advantage of a lot of the changes in technology. doing isy what we are trying to separate out that salt molecule, which is v
to southern california. -- water from northern california to southern california. it has been difficult to meet everybody's needs. the last major drought in the area started in 1987. it ultimately ended in 1992. it was pretty severe. not as severe as this one but it was pretty drastic for the community. there was a lot of fear about running out of water. constructingproved a desalinization facility along with making the connections to the state water project so we could import water. ultimately...
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50
Nov 8, 2015
11/15
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CSPAN3
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eye 50
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come, visit the california state capital. west,are in the wild domes and columns in a similar look and style. it was the idea that we were part of this particular government right now. you see a lot of symbolism in the room. >> later, here about the internment of japanese americans during world war ii. >> i remember the day we had to leave. we did not know how long we were going to go. we didn't know where we would be sent. we just knew that we had to leave our farm. >> we begin the hour with a visit to the sacramento history center and a look at the items in the gold rush collection. >> the concept of where sacramento is is quite ludicrous in many ways. its low-lying marshland. probably the worst place to put a city. but the concept that it was more important for the monetary gain than it was for the long-term life of the city. what that caused in the end and what a lot of these things helped us document was how the city had to transform and change for self. it is a story of disasters. you can ask yourself that question, wha
come, visit the california state capital. west,are in the wild domes and columns in a similar look and style. it was the idea that we were part of this particular government right now. you see a lot of symbolism in the room. >> later, here about the internment of japanese americans during world war ii. >> i remember the day we had to leave. we did not know how long we were going to go. we didn't know where we would be sent. we just knew that we had to leave our farm. >> we...
SFGTV2: San Francisco Government Television
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Aug 8, 2010
08/10
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SFGTV2
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[captioning made possible by california farm bureau federation] >> so we all know that california is king when it comes to growing citrus. and when it comes to growing lemons, no one is bigger than this ventura county farm. and with over 7,000 acres of lush lemon trees, limoneira isn't just the biggest lemon grower in california, but in all of north america. based in santa paula, the farm is a testament to what hard work and determination can do. founding fathers nathan blanchard and wallace hardison first bought the land way back in 1893 and named the ranch limoneira, which means "lemon lands" in portuguese. >> and at the time, they wanted to bring about the first full-scale commercial operation citrus ranch in the u.s. and from there, we added, throughout the years, over the last 115-16 years, 3 other families have come into the fold, and that's where we've grown today to be our 7,000 acres that we are in california. >> once called the home of the lemon, it actually took 15 years before those first farmers even turned a profit at the limoneira farm. but they persevered, and as they
[captioning made possible by california farm bureau federation] >> so we all know that california is king when it comes to growing citrus. and when it comes to growing lemons, no one is bigger than this ventura county farm. and with over 7,000 acres of lush lemon trees, limoneira isn't just the biggest lemon grower in california, but in all of north america. based in santa paula, the farm is a testament to what hard work and determination can do. founding fathers nathan blanchard and...
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Jun 8, 2014
06/14
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KPIX
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>> he made a go at it, but it was not meant to be, for california chrome. he fails to win the triple crown. and good evening, i'm [ indiscernible ] >> didn't make it all the way, wendy is at the track where horse racing history is just going to have to wait for another year. hi, wendy. >> hey, good evening, anne and brian, this is a ghost town an hour and a half after the race, a huge crowd, 120,000 people, and just about all of them wanted that big win, the triple crown winner, they went home disappointed. the belmont stakes came down to the wire. tonalist took the race and took away the triple crown. the owner was disappointed. >> i thought he stood his ground, he didn't have it in him, apparently. >> reporter: only 11 horses have swept the triple crown since 1919, winning the kentucky derby, preakness, and belmont stakes. the belmont is the most challenging, because it's one and a half miles, the longest race these horses have ever run. the last horse to beat the odds was affirmed in 1978. >> shorter distances, for speed. not so much the distance, stamin
>> he made a go at it, but it was not meant to be, for california chrome. he fails to win the triple crown. and good evening, i'm [ indiscernible ] >> didn't make it all the way, wendy is at the track where horse racing history is just going to have to wait for another year. hi, wendy. >> hey, good evening, anne and brian, this is a ghost town an hour and a half after the race, a huge crowd, 120,000 people, and just about all of them wanted that big win, the triple crown...
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May 1, 2011
05/11
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KPIX
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>>> andy galvin his roots go back to the california missions his hearts are in the california missions he knows all about them our guest today on mosaic. thanks for being with us. >> thank you glad to be here. >> i don't want to say you are wearing your heart on your sleeve but you have a mission shirt on. >> we them them for sale at mission dolores. all the other california mission shirts. >> if i buy one are they wash and wear? >> yes. >> they dry nicely. >> yes. >> there is one show i would want to have more time for it is this one you have so much to tell us. california missions you do bill garages, -- pill garages. they are like philadelphia they are there and terrific and huge but they get overlooked. >> right. >> tell us how many are there? >> well, the california missions the main thing to remember. >> you are the curator. >> old mission dolores san francisco, been there since 2004. the reason bill justice hired me was not because i was qualified and knew something about california missions but in the year 1794, my great great great grandfather was baptized in the old church wh
>>> andy galvin his roots go back to the california missions his hearts are in the california missions he knows all about them our guest today on mosaic. thanks for being with us. >> thank you glad to be here. >> i don't want to say you are wearing your heart on your sleeve but you have a mission shirt on. >> we them them for sale at mission dolores. all the other california mission shirts. >> if i buy one are they wash and wear? >> yes. >> they dry...
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135
Aug 29, 2010
08/10
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KQED
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they're california's farm workers. and they harvest the fruits and vegetables that fill our supermarkets and our plates at dinner time. labor writer and photojournalist david bacon has been photographing farm workers for years, documenting their lives and working conditions. david, how have farm workers fared in today's -- in terms of what cesar chavez envisioned for them? >> well, i think farm workers, their standard of living has been falling since the heyday of the union. there was a period in the late 1970s and early 1980s when farm worker wages were about twice the minimum wage. today farm workers make the minimum wage and there are a lot of people working out there in the fields who are making less than the minimum wage. so just taking it in terms of people's income and how much people get for doing this hard work. people's income has, relatively speaking, dropped. so i think farm workers are not doing that well. california, you know, we are the salad bowl of the world, which means that what we grow here in calif
they're california's farm workers. and they harvest the fruits and vegetables that fill our supermarkets and our plates at dinner time. labor writer and photojournalist david bacon has been photographing farm workers for years, documenting their lives and working conditions. david, how have farm workers fared in today's -- in terms of what cesar chavez envisioned for them? >> well, i think farm workers, their standard of living has been falling since the heyday of the union. there was a...
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and what's interesting is growing up in california i didn't -- i never learned about women in california and our contribution to the gold rush. it turns out actually we had a significant contribution. upon statehood in 1850, california women were given a whole set of rights that no women in any other state enjoyed. so we could own property, we could buy and sell property. we could make contracts and then we could also divorce and keep custody of our children. and having those rights in combination with the sort of gender imbalance of 20 men to one woman actually gave us a lot of agency and power to help build the state. >> you've said in your book on the tour that it's no surprise that our nation's first female vice-president came out of california, right. >> yes. i mean, it makes perfect sense, because california has established a foundation of helping women achieve independence and economic power very, very early on. so it made -- it made perfect sense. >> you also address in your book some myths that, you know, popular culture has perpetuated about women in the west. >> right, right.
and what's interesting is growing up in california i didn't -- i never learned about women in california and our contribution to the gold rush. it turns out actually we had a significant contribution. upon statehood in 1850, california women were given a whole set of rights that no women in any other state enjoyed. so we could own property, we could buy and sell property. we could make contracts and then we could also divorce and keep custody of our children. and having those rights in...
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Feb 9, 2013
02/13
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KQEH
tv
eye 58
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what's interesting about california, california has led the way in the past on shark protection. in 1993, pete wilson signed a law that banned all hunting of sharks and great white sharks out to three miles in state waters. jerry brown as we may remember in 2011 signed a bill banning the possession or sale of shark fins which got a lot of the, you know, chinese restaurants in l.a. and the bay area upset because it's illegal to serve shark fin soup. but a lot of environmentalists were really nervous. there have been a couple recent studies that estimated the population at something like 300 to 400 adults. and, you know, if only half of those are female, they're saying that's a pretty low number. >> yeah. we're talking now about putting the shark on the state endangered species list. how is is that different from the federal endangered list? >> california is one of the only states that has its own separate endangered species list. it has similar rules to the federal one. the feds are looking at great white sharks right now as well and are going to decide in june whether to lift the
what's interesting about california, california has led the way in the past on shark protection. in 1993, pete wilson signed a law that banned all hunting of sharks and great white sharks out to three miles in state waters. jerry brown as we may remember in 2011 signed a bill banning the possession or sale of shark fins which got a lot of the, you know, chinese restaurants in l.a. and the bay area upset because it's illegal to serve shark fin soup. but a lot of environmentalists were really...
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40
Mar 15, 2018
03/18
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CSPAN3
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eye 40
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, california. there is the c-span bus park ed in front of the state capitol finished in 1874, and on that bus is the california senate president protem kevin de leon, and thank you for being with us so early in sacramento, and how would you describe the state of the state in california? >> i would describe the state of the state as being very good in spite of the incessant attacks from the federal administration that seeks to undermine our economic prosperity, and progre progressive values as well as our people. as you know, and it is well written across the country, california has led the are resistance against this administration, but i can tell you this that with regards to cloomt change, and the environment, and with regards to high wage, and adding jobs to the economy, and with regards to immigrant families, i would say that the state of ur state is very good in spite of the incredible challenges that we are are facing today as the sixth largest economy in the world. >> and you used the word a
, california. there is the c-span bus park ed in front of the state capitol finished in 1874, and on that bus is the california senate president protem kevin de leon, and thank you for being with us so early in sacramento, and how would you describe the state of the state in california? >> i would describe the state of the state as being very good in spite of the incessant attacks from the federal administration that seeks to undermine our economic prosperity, and progre progressive...
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elected sheriff of el dorado county, california. the bottom line from sheriffs and my peers as well is we want to do our jobs. we want to do what the people elected us to do. respect our constitution and keep our community safe. when this bill was being heard in legislature and it was going through, we have in california where the state sheriffs meet with the legislatures, moving these bills through, and what are literally disgusted me was a common term that we heard throughout the discussion of sb 54. from different legislators, and the quote was we know this is bad policy but it's great politics. that's wrong. because this bill absolutely jeopardizes public safety of our communities. we're not immigration officers. we never have been and we're never going to be. we just want to be able to cooperate with our federal partners so that these folks that end up in our custody and need to be deported get deported. >> sheriff, i'll tell you what, it's not bad politics anymore. if you look at what's going on. i think maybe more than anypla
elected sheriff of el dorado county, california. the bottom line from sheriffs and my peers as well is we want to do our jobs. we want to do what the people elected us to do. respect our constitution and keep our community safe. when this bill was being heard in legislature and it was going through, we have in california where the state sheriffs meet with the legislatures, moving these bills through, and what are literally disgusted me was a common term that we heard throughout the discussion...